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10 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, ISO?. “The Gas Range and the Elephant” Chattanooga Ppliticians Are Charged With Accept- " ing Bribe. With thi' elephant under foot I desire to eall the attention of the few who do not cook with gas, to one of the greatest blessings of our modern civilized life, TltE GAS II AN OK. A great contrast, you will sny, this light, clean gas stove to the clumsy, big elephant. Yes, 'tis true, but the coal range is just as big an elephant; is more clymsy and harder to handle. You can make an elephant carry wood and coal and oven re move ashes if need be, but the coal range sits still and makes you work. The GAS RANGE is nn ever-willing friend. All it asks of you is to purchase it from the Atlanta Gus Light Company and thou strike a match. Don’t havo an elephant on your hands. Cook With Gas Pp<*rIol to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. '3.—T. 8. Wilcox and T. P. McMahon, both offi cials of the city and both powerful po litical bosses, have been indicted by the grand Jury, which has been making an Investigation of city affairs during the last two weeks*. Wilcox is charged with drunkenness, : profanity and assault and batter, the I Indictments growing out of a flghi at j Olympia pari; about six weeks ago In J which Wilcox was a participant. McMahon i* charged with accepting money from N. W. Divine, a strec> railway promoter, while serving as a member of the city council. Wilcox and McMahon are frequentl, referred to as the * Two Toms." MRS. ANN GRADY SUFFERS ACCIDENT Mm. Ann a rail y, who felt and broke her arm near the wrist last Tuesday, Is reported to be resting easily. Dr. W. p. Nlcolsrn, who attended her, stntes that her condition Is favorable nnd that she will recover within a short while. Mrs. Grady, who Is the mother of the late Henry W. Grady, lives with hsr grandson. Henry \V. Grady. Al though 77 years t Id. she bore the ordeal of having her arm set without the use of an nnaesthetU’. ladles, don't fall to get a t>ox of Wtley'e delicious chocolates end l»n+«is ftee-the liest on the market, too eon ntnke your ••wants" known, too. _ . tn-ernt Im* of Wiley's best candy free Friday nnd Saturday. Nominations Were Refused. Inclnnatl. Ohio. Oct. 3— A political satton of more than local Interest i the announcement that nine of tho nty-one candidates named at tho nocratlc municipal convention had ided to refuse to accept the places pn them on the ticket. BIG AERONAUTS COME FOR RACES New York, Oct. 3.—Tbreo celebrated Ger man ‘aeronauts, two of whom will take part In tin* international aeronautic cup race to atari from Bt. I xml* October 21, have Just arrive/) here from I.'Grope. Those who will compete for the International rnn are Oscar lr! hi bit anti Haim Nobleman, anti with them is Captain A. h. Ulhlerbrnndt, representing the nerouautle brnneli of the German army. Special to The GeorgUm! AthenH, Ga., Oct. 3.—The flrat month of the cotton season has passed and the receipts at this point for that month amount to 16,000 bales. While the receipts are practically twice as heavy as those of lost season at this time. It must be remembered thnt the stock on hand is large In pro portion. There are now over 9,000 bales of cotton in stock In this city, against less than 0,000 a year ago. This shows that there Is no disposition to sell rap Idly on the low market. The wagon receipts are some heavier than last year, while the railroad re ceipts are not quite so high. A& P Fresh Peanut Butler, pound, 15c 3 lbs. Head Rice 25c 4 lbs. Japan Rice 25c Maraschino Cherries, quarts 65c Fresh Butter Thins, lb 15c Fresh Saltine Crack ers, lb 15c French Olive Oil, quarts 60c “Our Special” Coffee (lb. 25c.) 5 lbs. for .15 r Tea Store Tickets 75 Whitehall Both phones Victim Was Literally Cut to Pieces While Re sisting. Lancaster, Pa., Oct 3.—Delero, Car- lul, Rodeill and Celione, four Italians, were hanged today for hacking Plato Albancs to death with a stiletto August 30, 1906. The victim was sleeping wltli fourteen other Italians when the mur derers entered, awakening the sleepers one by one, demanding inony. Albanes alone resisted, drawing n raxor and the murderers literally cut him to pieces. Free—forty-cent box of Wiley’s beat candy with every 30-eont want ad. for Haturday’s paper. ThU offer Is open to every man, woman and child In Atlanta. INVITE ROOSEVELT TO CHATTANOOGA Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 3.—Presl- ilcnt Roosevelt Is to be asked to stop In Chattanooga on his way back to Washington after his trip to Louisiana. A committee of Chattanoogans, headed by H. Clay Evans, will call on Mr. Roosevelt In Memphis Friday and ex tend him an urgent Invitation. If he can not spend any time here the com- mltteo will Insist upon the president making a short talk from the platform of hts car at one of the depots. CITY TAX NOTICE. CITY TAX BOOKS WILL BE CLOSED OCTOBER 10TH. PAY NOW BEFORE FI. FAS. ARE ISSUED AND COSTS CHARGED. E. T. PAYNE, City Tax Collector. MAYORS’ PORTRAITS ADDED TO GROUP Two more photographs of Atlanta’s former mayors havo been added to the collection being made by Dan Carey, secretary to Mayor Joyner. The photo, graphs will be the property of the city and will be hung In tha mayor's offlee In the city hall. One of the photographs Just secured le that of W. M. Exiard, who was mayor four different times—In 1896, 1897, 1890 and 1870. It was presented by Colonel William H. Hulsey, who found It In an old album. Tho other photograph Is of Luther J. Glenn, who was elected mayor In 1898 and again In 1898. This photo graph was presented by Mr. Glenn's daughter, Mrs. 8. L. McBride. Secre tary Carey has received about ten pho tographs of former mayors this year nnd tho collection Is now ntarly com plete. The following are those ha hat been unable to secure: Moses W. Formwalt, Atlanta's first mayor, who served In 1848; Thomas F. Gibbs, 1891; John F. Alims, 1893; W. M. Butt. 1894; Jared L Whittaker, 1861; Thomas F. Lowe, 1867. NOTED METHODIST GOES TO GRAVE FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE Will Stand For Nomination at the Democratic Primary. SjMH'lal to The Georgian. Marietta, Ga., Oct. 3.—lion. Newton A % Morris, former speaker of the house of representatives and a well-known lawyer, haa made public a formal an nouncement cf his candidacy for the Judgeship of the Blue Ridge circuit, subject to the Democratic primary, which will bj held some time next spring. . Four years ago Mr. Morris was a can didate for the same office against Judge George F. Gober and the race between these two will be long remembered by the people of this circuit us one of the hardest fought und most exciting po litical contests in this section “of the state. The count of Votes gave Judge Gober a slight majority, but this result was contested by Mr. Morris, who charged fraud at certain polling placet in the circuit. This charge brought forth similar charges against Mr. Morris by Judge Gober, and the state executive commit tee brought the bitter contest to on abrupt close by, giving the office to Judge Gober without investigating any of the charges. DUVALL STEPPED OVER FIVE READS In appointing General William P. Duvall, former commanding general of the department of the gulf, to the 'rank of major general. President Rooievelt “Jumped" him over the heade of five brigadier generale who are still waiting In line. Several of theee are well known In Atlanta, having formerly been con nected with the department of the gulf. The preeldent'e action, which was made public Wedneaday, has caused much comment In army circles. Gen eral Frederick Funaton, the man who captured Agulnaldo and was appointed from tho volunteers to tho rank of a brigadier In the regulare, haa several times had men of lower rank Jumped over hie head. This, It Is said, Is be cause he has been In the regular serv ice but alx years. Tho first five brigadier generals are Funston. Garter. Bliss, Mill* and Edg- erly. General Duvall's promotion was made possible by the resignation of General William S. McCeskey, whose place he takes. General Duvall spent about a year In Atlanta as commanding general of the department of the gulf. He was de tailed to witness the German army ma neuvers and spent about five months abroad. For the past six months he has been adjutant general of the war department In Washington. A twenty-dollar Mil was found sod sdver- lord In The Georgian want columns, and .turned to Ita rightful owner In lesa than liree honra after the tstper was nut. Knrtr-cent Imx of Wiley's best eanily free with eaeh 86-cent wont nd. for tlaturdsy's paper. POWERS DEMANDS IMMEDIATE TRIAL Philadelphia, Pa, Oot. 3.—Rev. Jos. M. King, L.L. D„ executive head of the board of home mlastona nnd church extension of the Methodist Episcopal church and known throughout the world of Methodism, died at his home here today. YOUNG MAN STABBED, DIES OF WOUND Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 8.—News has been received here of the death at Varnell. Ga, of Cheas Wilson, a well- known young farmer, who was stabbed by-another farmer, Claude Warwick, one day last week. Warwick has dis appeared and the Georgia officers have ho trace of him. A reward of 8200 has been offered for hts arrest, and Chat tanooga officers are looking for him. ELK IS ON WAY • TO ZOO AT GRANT Dan Carey, secretary of the park board. Is In receipt of a telegram from New York stating that the elk for Grant park has been shipped. The telegram Is from W. T. Home- day, of the Bronx park xoo, who present ed the elk to Grant park. Several months ago W. A. Sorrow, the animal keeper at Grant park, was sent to New York to study hie work and he spent much of hU time at the Bronx too. Mr. Homeday became very fond of Mr. Sorrow und It Is because cf this that the elk Is presented to Atlanta. ■ Lexington, Ky„ Oct. 3.—Correspond ence covering several years between Caleb Powers and the men and women Jointly indicted with him on the charge of securing perjured testimony to tlx on Henry Youtsey the guilt of the murder of former Governor Goebel, wae made public last night. When the election contest came on Youtsey, It te alleged, tried to get a number of persons to remove Goebel, but failed, and finally decided to do the deed himself. Powers yesterday demanded an Immediate trial. ATLANTAN INJURED AT ROOKMART Special to The Georgian. Rockmart, Ga. Oct. 8.—B. Holcomb, local freight conductor on the Seaboard Air Line, was seriously Injured while moving a freight car by hand on the elding here this morning. A pole, which he was using, broke and the conductor was thrown to. the ground, breaking hie shoulder and otherwise Injuring him. Air. Holcomb's home Is In At lanta GAVE CEMETERY TO CHURCHt WAS FIRST INTERRED. JURK/Sfr CIGARETTES If you’ve wondered why they’re so popular, just smoke a few, and like everybody else, you’ll want more. That’s what has made them the largest selling Turkish cigarette in the world. 10c for 10 Why Pay More ? S. ANARGYROS, Manufacturer New York Miller Hats $5 Stetson Hats $3 to $6 See some of the new shapes and shades in one of our win dows; come inside and try them on. You’ll surely find a hat to fit and please you in this splen did stock; and you’ll find no better hat values anywhere. Shirts Great line of the very fash ionable plaited bosom shirts at $1.50—dozens of new pat terns. Cravats Gorgeous is the only word that does justice to these new silk folds at a dollar. Come see them. Daniel Brothers Co. L. J. DANIEL, President 45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St. Special to Tha Georgian. Douglaavllle, Ga., Oct. 3.—B. F. Camp, one of the moat eateemed dtl- xena of Dougla* county, died at hla home near here at an early hour thla morning. He woa taken auddenty with menlngltla a few dhya ago. He waa In hla 95th year and leaver a wife and five children and four brothera. Mr. Camp had Juat completed a new church building and had deeded the building and landa to the church, and he was the first to be placed In the cemetery adjoining. Piles We Went Every Pile 8uffer*r to Teat Thla Graat Cure at Our Expanae. Send Your Name and Address for a Free Trial Package. We wnnt to send you a free trial of the Great Pyramid Pile Cure at once, ao you can aee with your own eyes what It can do. You cure yourself with perfect ease, in your owp home, and for little ex pense. Pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt relief. It heals sores and ulcers, re duces congestion and Inflammation end takes away pain. Itching and Irritation. After you have tried the sample treat ment, and you are satisfied, you can get a full regular-aired treatment of Pyra mid Pile Cure at your druggist's for 50 cents. If he hasn't It, send ua the money and we will send you the treat ment at once, by mall. In plain sealed package. Send your name and address at once for a trial of this marvelous, quick, sure cure. Address Pyramid Drug Company, £6 Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. GEORGIA INVENTORS GRANTED PATENTS Washington, Oct. 3.—R. W. Bishop, patent attorney, reports the tseue of the following patents: Wheel brace, Z. M. Bonner. Valdosta, Gn_ and automatic railway switch, C. C. Chancey, Hartford, Ala. FINE HORSES ENTERED AT HUNT8VILLE RACES. Special to Tbs Georgian. Huntsville, Ala, Oct 3.—The Ten nessee Valley Fair Is now In full swing and the dally attendance Is gratifying to the management. The agricultural and mercantile exhibits ere unusually fine. The race program began yester day. The races were snappy and full of Interest some of the best horses of their class being entered. Moving Picture Company. Under the name of Tho Dixie Film Company. William E. Amaud and Pal mer J. Smith applied for a charter on Wednesday to do a general business In manufacturing and selling moving pic ture machines, talking machines and the like. The capital stock Is $1,000, with the privilege of an Increase to 815,000. Attorney Herbert A. Sage represents the petltlonera. ' Federal Officers Strike 8nag. Davenport Ind., Oct. 8.—The Fedot' al government has run against a new snag here on the west bank of the Mississippi river In the refusal of J. D. Martin, of Crawfordsvllle, Ind., to qual ify as a petit Juror. He told Judge Smith he belonged to a church which did not recognise the liquor traffic and so long as the government licensed It he would not recognize the government or Its officials. Instead of holding Mar tin In contempt the court expelled him from the panel. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY, Arrive From— gsvsonsh .... AM in Jacksonville.. 7.50iiu.- Mitmn 11.29 sm 9H Macon l.20pmi«i \lacou ........ gJOpia6a 8.00 sm 4.00 poi lackaonvtlle... an put 'STSBnab .... 8.19 pu> APPLIES TO STORK FOR BABY SISTER Wanted—Interpreter; good pay, lit tle work; apply Dan Carey, mayor's office. Dan’s worried and there Is no ques tion about that. After pondering half an hour over the foregoing want ad, he decided not to put It In the newspapers, but Just to await developments. Wednesday the genial secretary was handed a letter from Dawson, Ga., and addressed to "The Stork, Grant Park." While he did not wish to appear Impo lite, he opened the letter thinking thereby to save the stork the trouble. Of course he did not know It was quite so personal, and the blush that suffused his countenance was In the natural order of things. The letter read os follows; "Dawson. Go., September 29, 1907. "Dear Stork: Please bring me a baby. We not got a baby at our house and we all want a baby so bad; bring a little girl baby; bring It at once. "MARLIN.' Anybody who can translate this Into stork language and then Interpret what the stork replies will, no doubt, be paid handsomely by the park board. Waycross, Ga., Oct. 3.—The Way- cross Citizens' Protective Association Is no more, and notice of Its dis bandment has been made public. This was decided the best course to pursue, under existing conditions. But In agreeing to disband the cltltens under stood irom the various railroad organ isations that they would In future lend their aid In the settlement of differ ences, and do all they could to promote harmony and good feeling. Revival at Walker Street Church. The revival services, which started on Sunday at this church, are growing with each service, and It Is hoped that the success of these meetings will reach out not only In Us Immediate section, but will be felt all over the city. The pastor. Rev. W. T. Hamby, Is giving his best efforts to this work, and al ready much good has been accom plished. Services ore at 1:39 p. m. and 7:39 p. m. CUBAN POLICE FIND DYNAMITE Havana, Oct. 3.—Tho secret police Inat night discovered 200 ponnda of dyuamlte at a railroad station In this city.* Tho ex* plosive wn» labeled "hardware," nnd waa being ahlpped to the Interior. The police are Inclined to believe that persona con* nected with the recent conspiracy are re* sponsible. Southern College of Phar macy, 93 Luckie street. Opens eighth sesison Octo ber 1. New building. Free books. Continuous sessions. Splendid attendance.' Pros pective students invited to call. OFFICERS WAGING WAR ON BLIND TIGERS. Special to The Georgian. Spartanburg, S. C.. Oct. 3.—The county authorities are waging war against the blind tigers and dealers In cocaine. In the police court yesterday Fred Tinsley was sentenced to pay a fine of |I60 or serve thirty days far selling cocaine, and Henry Letter was sentenced to pay a fine of (100 or work thirty days on the public works far selling whisky. Pay City Licenses. The city clerk and tax collector urge the merchants and other business men to pay the city licenses as early as pos sible In order to avoid the Inevitable rush on Saturday, which Is the last day on which they can be paid. SHINON GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO* 40 Peachtree Street. )